When denial is in play, a person simply refuses to recognize the truth, no matter how apparent. — Taite Adams, E-Go: Ego Distancing Through Mindfulness, Emotional Intelligence, and the Language of Love
When denial is in play, a person simply refuses to recognize the truth, no matter how apparent. — Taite Adams, E-Go: Ego Distancing Through Mindfulness, Emotional Intelligence, and the Language of Love
When denial is in play, a person simply refuses to recognize the truth, no matter how apparent. — Taite Adams, E-Go: Ego Distancing Through Mindfulness, Emotional Intelligence, and the Language of Love
When denial is in play, a person simply refuses to recognize the truth, no matter how apparent. — Taite Adams, E-Go: Ego Distancing Through Mindfulness, Emotional Intelligence, and the Language of Love
When denial is in play, a person simply refuses to recognize the truth, no matter how apparent. — Taite Adams, E-Go: Ego Distancing Through Mindfulness, Emotional Intelligence, and the Language of Love
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When denial is in play, a person simply refuses to recognize the truth, no matter how apparent.

— Taite Adams, E-Go: Ego Distancing Through Mindfulness, Emotional Intelligence, and the Language of Love
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addiction denial ego truth

More “Addiction” Quotes

Apathetic in my adolescence,my heart is fluorescent. It flickerslike liquor store lights in the ghetto. — Kris Kidd, Down for Whatever
Looking back, I have come to realize that the gang lifestyle back then—the fame, the respect, and the recognition—was st — Drexel Deal, The Fight of My Life is Wrapped Up in My Father
Sometimes I think it is because we remember when we could smoke in pubs, and that we pull our phones out together as onc — Neil Gaiman, Trigger Warning: Short Fictions and Disturbances
Mindfulness helps us see the addictive aspect of self-criticism— a repetitive cycle of flaying ourselves again and again — Sharon Salzberg, Real Love: The Art of Mindful Connection
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When we observe the flow of our breathing, we transcend our thoughts and are able to bring mind and body into harmony wi — Christopher Dines, The Kindness Habit: Transforming our Relationship to Addictive Behaviours
Sitting on the train I watch the scenery speeding by, notice a cobweb in the top corner of the window, undulating with a — Christine Lewry, Thin Wire: A Mother's Journey Through Her Daughter's Heroin Addiction
Sitting cross-legged on her bed, I watch her take out her gear. She’s been smoking so much the room stinks of it. Over t — Christine Lewry, Thin Wire: A Mother's Journey Through Her Daughter's Heroin Addiction
Times change and discoveries are made that render earlier techniques and approaches less effective. Change is inevitable — Chris Prentiss, The Alcoholism and Addiction Cure
Once upon a time there was a girl named Debbie Jacobs and a boy named Teddy Dennis. — Rick Remender, Tokyo Ghost, Vol. 1: Atomic Garden
Wait for me.” The words come out choked and pained. “I need you to wait for me. — Krista Ritchie, Addicted to You
No one told me you can love someone and still be miserable. How is that possible? — Krista Ritchie, Addicted to You